Daytime talk show bullies attack a private citizen for being a good wife and mother
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
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Summary
A Brisbane mum has been slammed after revealing online that she doesn t go to bed until the house is clean and wakes up at 4:30 a.m. to make her husband breakfast and coffee. What do you think about this?
Transcript
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Hello, my Rebels. Today, I take you through a 90-second clip from an Australian TV show.
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I've watched this clip five times. It's just amazing. Every moment in it is just incredible.
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And I want to take you through it, and you'll be able to grok it by listening to it,
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but you've got to see it, too. You've got to see it, too. You can see it.
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You can see all the podcasts in video form by becoming a premium subscriber to Rebel News.
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Go to premium.rebelnews.com. It's eight bucks a month, and you get the video version of this podcast,
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plus Sheila Gunn-Reed's TV show, plus David Menzies' show. All right, here's the podcast.
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Tonight, a daytime talk show bullies a private citizen for being a good wife and mother.
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It's so gross, but it reminds us who the media are.
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It's February 13th, and this is the Ezra Levant Show.
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Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?
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There's 8,500 customers here, and you won't give them an answer.
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The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody right to do so.
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I wouldn't have seen it otherwise, of course, if it weren't on Twitter.
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It's been watched millions of times online, surely more than the actual broadcast.
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It's in an Australian accent, but this show and this format and the demographic who's watching it
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is pretty much identical to similar shows in Canada, the United States, the UK, Australia, New Zealand,
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I think it's actually a very female audience who watches shows like this on daytime TV.
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You can tell that by the subject matter of the shows, by the look and the sound of the set and the hosts.
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And that's who's largely watching TV during the day.
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A Brisbane mum has been slammed, look at those capital letters, after revealing online, revealing,
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she's confessing it, that she doesn't go to bed until the house is clean
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and wakes up at 4.30 a.m. to make her husband breakfast and coffee.
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Again, there's a video clip, but whenever you read a story that says the internet says
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or people online are mad, you know you're entering a meadow of BS because that's not journalism.
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I mean, I know this is a light, empty daytime talk show, but still, whenever a journalist
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says people online say, that's just code for I say this, but I don't quite have the courage
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to say it in my own name, and I don't really have any authoritative basis for it, so I'll
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You can literally find anyone saying something or anything online.
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Yeah, and now you're saying it because you want to say it.
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Because you could have literally picked anything online if that's your own standard.
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Brisbane mom slammed after revealing online that she doesn't go to bed until the house
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is clean and wakes up at 4.30 a.m. to make her husband breakfast and coffee.
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So she doesn't go to bed until the house is clean.
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Generally, people clear the dinner table after dinner, right?
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I mean, I guess if you had a really late dinner party one night, you might leave some clean
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But is cleaning up the dinner table before you go to bed really a shocking thing to do?
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I think that's maybe what was supposed to be dramatic here was waking up at 4.30 in the
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morning, which is dramatic, to make her husband breakfast and coffee.
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But I'm guessing that it means her husband wakes up that early, too.
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I mean, you wouldn't wake up at 4.30 a.m. to make coffee and breakfast for someone if
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I mean, I'm guessing he could be getting up at 5 a.m.
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It typically only takes me about 10 minutes to make toast and eggs and coffee, doesn't
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But doesn't that mean he's getting up early, too?
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This mom is scandalous, worthy of discussion, worthy of being slammed in capital letters,
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worthy of being picked apart on national TV and now around the world on the Internet because
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And, of course, the worst part is that she made breakfast for her husband as opposed to,
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I guess, each of them standing next to each other, cooking eggs separately on the stove
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I think the word slammed was put in capital letters because I think even the Today Show
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knows that this is pretty weak stuff and they have to juice it up a bit to make sure you're
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I want to take you back to the 1950s, or at least that's what I thought when I read
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I always make sure I don't go to bed until everyone's lunches are packed.
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Their clothes are set out for the next day, including my husband's.
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I always get up early, 4.30, with my husband to make his breakfast and coffee.
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Um, I mean, I'll tell you what, though, Chris, I mean, a lot of people online are saying,
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Making his breakfast and then putting his clothes out of a night?
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It's like, get a grip, get off your bum and do stuff yourself.
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My only theory is that she might actually like her husband and she might actually like
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to get up at 4.30 and spend some time with him.
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No, I mean, I like my husband, but make your own bloody breakfast and coffee.
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But the amazing thing, apparently this couple run an MMA fighting gym.
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And they also breed bulldogs, so they can do whatever they want.
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If it makes her happy, but, I mean, nothing in that list of things there, you know.
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And she's got four children under the age of six.
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She still had time to, like, make her hair look beautiful and put a makeup on.
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She's got a Facebook page like two billion other people do.
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And I guess she's made the settings on her Facebook account so that strangers from the
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Today Show can creep through her family pictures and put them on TV without her permission.
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She's not a celebrity, although you must admit she's very pretty and her kids look very cute
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But the point is she's a private person who put her comments on a Facebook group for fellow
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mums who want to share tips mom to mom about how to deal with little issues around the house.
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It's moms chatting together about household matters, sharing ideas and tips and being friends.
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Guys, I mean, I remember I had to change this strange LED light in our house.
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I didn't go on a Facebook page, guys, helping guys.
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I found a how-to video by some handy guy, watched it and did it.
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The female way, I think, is a Facebook group where there's some camaraderie.
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And the TV show chooses to pluck some mum from it and hold her up for national ridicule.
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Did you see that one lady on the couch there who said what Brooke's family business is?
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Why are you giving me the full first name and last name and city and business details of a private mum
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and showing me pictures of her kids and then telling the world that she's being slammed?
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Look, I slam people all the time on this show, but they're public people in the public sphere.
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And I generally don't mention their kids unless their kids, for some extraordinary reason, are genuinely newsworthy.
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And typically they themselves have already chosen to make them public in some way.
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She's saying she makes lunch in advance the night before.
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Okay, that's probably a good idea if you have to wake up at 4.30 a.m.
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So you don't have to wake up at 4 a.m. to make lunch.
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And she has a load of washing and puts the dishwasher on before going to bed.
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Isn't that the smartest time to put those on overnight?
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Even I have the brains to put the dishwasher on at the end of the day when everyone's done and let it go overnight.
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I'm finding this fact pattern really hard to be mad about.
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That's the highest heights in our culture today, not being a mom, but being on TV.
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Now, I went on Alison Langdon's Instagram page, and I saw this picture.
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And maybe I'm prowling around her page, but she positively advertises it on her site.
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So I think she wants me to look at her posed Photoshop pictures.
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And she wants you to know, because this is on her official page, that she promotes on her website.
00:11:00.040
So here she is talking about how exhausted she is.
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She's practically falling asleep in the car, while her little one is in the back, falling asleep, too.
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This is how my Friday night looks these days, watching Channel 9 News, reading the Today Show briefs for first day back at work,
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weekend today with David Campbell, Jane Atzo, etc.
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So Brooke Smith, that gorgeous, happy mom from Brisbane.
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But Alison Langdon, with those two beautiful kids who obviously want to play with her.
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It's Friday night, and she's saying, sorry kids, I've got to read this briefing note for work.
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So she's had these little people, and she's been working, and she's got these briefing notes.
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I wonder if it's gotten worse for her or better.
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And maybe she wishes she had someone waking up at 4.30 a.m. for her to make her coffee and breakfast.
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Someone who took care of all the household chores so she could go out there in the big bad world and make the money for the household.
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I checked on Google, and it looks like Alison Langford's show, the Today Show, starts at 5.30 a.m.
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There's no way she's getting up later than 4.30 a.m.
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Because she's got to get to work and get all that TV makeup on.
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Was there maybe, maybe, maybe a little bit of jealousy here?
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Maybe she wishes someone helped her a bit more?
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I want to take you back to the 1950s, or at least that's what I thought when I read this.
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Stupid Brooke doesn't work for a large soulless corporation getting up before dawn reading stupid briefing notes.
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Instead of playing with her beautiful kids on a Friday night, stupid Brooke, get out of the 50s.
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I'm not sure what go, Brooke, whatever means in Australian slang.
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I think it's like saying, yeah, Brooke, if that makes you happy, you go do that.
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And then some other guy who looks, I couldn't find his name on Google.
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Maybe he sees that Alison Langford is really digging a hole.
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Chris, I mean, a lot of people online are saying, well done, are praising her.
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Making his breakfast and then putting his clothes out of a night?
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Well, it sounds like that lazy husband is getting up at 4.30.
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Or maybe he sleeps in until 4.45 when his breakfast is ready.
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He probably works harder than some, I don't know, TV daytime commentator who sits on a couch and talks about gossip all day.
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Just a guess that any job is harder than that guy who's calling him lazy.
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But that beautiful, gorgeous wife, Brooke, she's impossible, says that Today Show man.
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Because, come on, what wife would do that for me?
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I think that's called projection by psychologists.
00:15:27.300
It looks like the Today Show celebrities are talking about Brooke from Brisbane.
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But I think they're really talking about their own lives.
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And that guy on the couch is angry that a woman who happens to be that pretty would be that nice to her husband.
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So she's got to be stupid or duped or hypnotized because no woman is that nice to him, maybe?
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And the thing about being unhappy is that sometimes maybe you cope with being unhappy by being mad at people who are happy and pull them down a bit, maybe.
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Well, there was another woman on the couch who briefly tried to defend Brooke, but Alison Langford wasn't having any of it.
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My only theory is that she might actually like her husband and she might actually like to get up at 4.30 and spend some time with you.
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I mean, I like my husband, but make your own bloody breakfast and coffee.
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But maybe you'd like him a little bit better if he got up at 4.30 a.m. to make you coffee before you put on the pants in the family and go to work at 5.30 a.m. for your talk show.
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Alison Langford, the TV star, isn't grousing about getting up early to make her husband coffee.
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Alison Langford, the happy TV star with the perfect life, is grousing that he, her husband, isn't getting up early to make her coffee and breakfast.
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And they're letting out years of pain by projecting this onto a mom, a private mom, a mom on a Facebook page, a nobody in the celebrity world who they wanted to puff up into the public person so they could rage at her.
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If it makes her happy, but, I mean, nothing in that list of things there, you know.
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To make a cup of coffee and breakfast for her husband?
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Do that if it makes you happy, you 1950s hypnotized woman.
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Geez, if that's what they all think, that a basic chore, I swear it takes 10 minutes to make breakfast, toast and eggs, even I know that.
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If that's considered so extreme parenting, extreme husbanding or wifing, that you'd be nuts to do it for your spouse.
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You have to be hypnotized to make coffee for your spouse.
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I can only imagine what they live like, what they think is normal.
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She still had time to, like, make her hair look beautiful and put her makeup on.
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Maybe that's what makes Alison Langford so mad.
00:18:20.680
And I'm not sure who said they're women attacking women.
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I'm guessing it was a different guy on the panel.
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If a guy does something dramatic or extravagant for a woman, for his wife or girlfriend,
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is it a common thing for other guys to tear him down and disparage him?
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I'm not talking about a guy being subservient to and abused by his wife, like Prince Harry is by Meghan Markle.
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I'm not talking about a woman abusing a man like this.
00:19:00.880
I'm not talking about a weak-willed man being dominated and controlled by his wife.
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I'm talking about a guy doing what Brooke here is doing, doing something positive, maybe a little extravagant for his wife, a big gift, jewelry, a trip, new clothes, vacation, here's a gift certificate for a massage, you know, some sort of surprise.
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Maybe it's just my circle of friends, but I don't see guys tearing down other guys for doing little nice things for their wives.
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Usually that translates into guys earning money and spending it on their wives.
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I think that's sometimes how guys express themselves in a relationship, as a breadwinner, as an earner.
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Go out into the dangerous world at 4.30 in the morning.
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Drag it back to the cave for your wife and kids to eat, and they've been at home gathering or making the cave nice.
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In 2020, it's go out there and make money and bring it back to the cave for your wife and kids.
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I think it's the same thing, the same instincts, the same way of expressing yourself.
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I truly think the tearing down is a woman-against-woman thing, and I think that's what we've been watching here on this show, that Today Show in Australia, and I think it's an anti-feminine thing.
00:20:44.820
Brooke is much more feminine than jealous Alison Langford is.
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Brooke's husband, we heard briefly in this clip that he's into mixed martial arts, sounds like he's a bit more masculine than that tubby guy calling him lazy.
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This segment is a war against women being feminine and a war against men being masculine.
00:21:08.900
This whole segment was an attack on a private family, a family that seems to have it together.
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But there was about three seconds of unvarnished truth in this video.
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Yeah, no, they're not actually making you look bad.
00:21:55.260
Well, those are scenes from protests across Canada.
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In recent days, rail lines have been blockaded and shut down.
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Commercial rail freight, as well as passenger service via rail, especially in and around Toronto and Ottawa.
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I see that protests have blocked legislators from entering or leaving the British Columbia legislature in Victoria, B.C.
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Reporters, for the first time I've ever seen, were miffed by an environmental protest.
00:23:00.720
But some reporters in Victoria were jostled and otherwise inconvenienced.
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Some reporters actually started asking difficult questions like,
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They just knew it was time to get out and make a fuss.
00:23:24.220
Well, what is the truth behind the coastal gas link pipeline that would sue attend First Nations and other oil and gas projects in Canada?
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Joining us now via Skype from Fort McMurray is our friend Robby Bicard.
00:23:45.340
You go way back in the advocacy of oil and gas.
00:23:52.120
Of course, you're in the heart of oil and gas country.
00:23:59.200
You're like a one-man army, but you got a lot of allies.
00:24:04.460
So, I've been doing, I guess, oil, I guess, I'm going to call it changes in natural resource activism now for almost five years.
00:24:13.780
And it started when I was running the I Love Oil Sands campaign, and then I started Oil Sands Strong.
00:24:20.200
And actually, I recently just got back from Prince George, B.C.
00:24:27.200
And I'm kind of surprised because the reception in B.C. when I was there was complete opposite.
00:24:33.260
Every single Indigenous person I spoke to was 100% in support of the Coastal GasLink Project.
00:24:49.580
So, I'm not surprised by this, but I'm a little caught off guard at the sheer willingness to break the law
00:24:59.220
that these people are willing to do to stop any project from happening.
00:25:06.280
And it doesn't matter what the rules are or what the laws are.
00:25:10.920
The people that are on our side, you know, that want, you know, pipelines and support LNG going to make the world a greener place,
00:25:19.920
particularly in China and India, where they're going to be changing from certain types of coal to natural gas.
00:25:29.400
It doesn't matter what—if we lose a battle on our side, well, we wait and we fight another day.
00:25:40.620
We've never broke the law that I can think of anyone on our side.
00:25:44.220
But the other side, the ones that they don't care, is if they can stop it or prolong it or whatever,
00:25:50.840
they're going to do whatever they can to destroy our economy.
00:25:54.180
And I don't even know what's motivating them anymore, because the vast majority of Indigenous people want these projects.
00:26:06.660
Well, I know what you're saying is true, because I've followed the Coastal GasLink case in the courts.
00:26:12.640
And every single band, and I refer to Indian bands, those are the legal entities by which First Nations people politically express themselves.
00:26:24.860
Every one of those democratically elected bands are in favor of this pipeline project.
00:26:32.900
So, when you said 100%, you are being scientifically accurate.
00:26:36.620
Some of them even had referendums amongst their band members.
00:26:40.460
The Wet'suwet'en First Nations are completely in favor of this pipeline.
00:26:46.780
The protesters, our reporter Kian Bexte discovered there are some honorary traditional hereditary chiefs against it,
00:26:56.300
but none of the democratic politicians of the community.
00:27:00.160
And the group that's opposed to it, it's not actually an Indian band.
00:27:03.980
It's a corporation that gets funding from Tides.
00:27:08.940
Like, it's not even an Indian band that's blocking the pipeline.
00:27:12.880
But if you read the CBC, you would think what you said is 100% the opposite of the truth.
00:27:19.080
If you read the CBC and left-wing papers, all you would think is every single Wet'suwet'en First Nation Indian is against this project.
00:27:30.700
Well, I'm learning that there—and we've known this for a long time—we know that there's this force that they will do whatever it takes.
00:27:42.560
And when it's convenient to them, they will claim that it has to do with Indigenous rights.
00:27:47.660
But the truth of the matter is, when the Indigenous groups, bands, etc., don't support their narrative, they don't care.
00:27:55.080
They don't care about anything about Indigenous at all.
00:27:57.860
Their bigger mission is to destroy our energy industry.
00:28:03.480
And I think that their true colors are coming out.
00:28:10.240
People know that these projects are essential for, one, our sovereignty, our economy, and our future.
00:28:15.780
And all of every—I mean, you're right, it's practically 100%.
00:28:21.260
Even in Fort McMurray, even with Chief Alan Adam and his flip-flopping, he's doing again, he still supports the tech project.
00:28:28.980
The bottom line is, is that everyone—we need this project.
00:28:35.340
All Indigenous groups, organizations, etc. support the project.
00:28:39.720
So I guess as Canadians, we have to ask ourselves a question.
00:28:47.960
They are stopping our elected officials from doing their jobs.
00:28:51.720
They're impeding on our right to live our lives in a democratically elected society.
00:29:03.740
I mean, if they're cutting bridges and they're—it's a form of terrorism, and it needs to be treated as such.
00:29:11.240
If it's not, and we continue to pacify and give in to this, you know, I don't know if we have Stockholm Syndrome or whatever,
00:29:22.860
but if we continue to do it, then we are going to destroy ourselves as a country.
00:29:29.100
These projects have gone through vast regulations and review after review after review.
00:29:35.240
And we have—I mean, we have accepted every decision and moved forward every time.
00:29:42.120
And now, I mean, even, you know, Premier Horgan, I mean, he's getting fed up, too.
00:29:54.680
I totally disagreed with everything he's done to that pipeline.
00:29:57.440
But at least he's a big enough man to admit that the law is the law.
00:30:04.440
If we don't accept the rule of law, then why are we even talking about being a country?
00:30:15.700
Any type of project, no matter what it is, we need investment.
00:30:19.800
And if this is what the world looks at and says, you know, why would we invest in Canada?
00:30:23.480
Because they can't even—they can't even govern, and they can't even get their people to accept the rule of law,
00:30:31.280
You know, Justin Trudeau is strategically located in Africa right now.
00:30:36.000
And he says he hopes that the RCMP and the blockers of the train can negotiate their differences.
00:30:49.260
That's like saying, oh, there's a bank robbery going on.
00:30:52.860
I hope the bank tellers and the robbers can find a compromise.
00:31:07.700
When Kian Bexty went up to the Coastal GasLink encampment,
00:31:13.820
we managed to identify a number of faces we saw up there.
00:31:24.220
So when we say these protesters—like the protesters in Victoria.
00:31:27.780
The protesters in Ontario, some of them are Aboriginal.
00:31:32.740
Almost none of them are Wet'suwet'en First Nation.
00:31:35.840
Most of them are just environmental activists, many of whom are on the tide's payroll.
00:31:40.300
So it's—I think we're afraid of saying what you've said.
00:31:45.080
They're not even Aboriginal, but they're, they're renting out.
00:31:48.400
It's like they're, they're appropriating the cultural sensitivities that we feel about Aboriginal folks,
00:31:56.980
These are impersonators saying, I speak for the First Nations.
00:32:01.700
No, they're white liberal activists from Toronto and Vancouver.
00:32:04.000
Well, you know, when I was in Halifax, and when we had our little Bring Back the Energies Pipeline rally,
00:32:14.300
and you guys covered it, and I had that big puppet behind my head, I thought about that.
00:32:18.600
I mean, I was too busy emceeing, but I really thought, like, I really like to take 10 of these people in the crowd
00:32:24.700
that are holding these signs and yelling and really hyper-focus on them, find out their names, find out who they are.
00:32:31.760
Because, candidly, I felt the same thing, because, like, who are these people?
00:32:37.720
And I think they just, they find out there's a protest, they get their, okay, we're going to be protesting this,
00:32:45.380
So, I think, you know, in Vancouver, a lot of them, they're, I don't know, they're just, they're kind of on speed dial.
00:32:55.260
It gives them a chance to get a little bit of cash, and then they go.
00:32:58.700
I know when they had Camp Cloud, they were getting a lot of the people from Hastings would come out and hang out there,
00:33:07.400
So, it's like, I don't think there's a real legitimate, the people that are directly affected,
00:33:14.260
even if they didn't approve the project, I think they've accepted the process, and they've moved on,
00:33:20.000
and they, like, okay, like, the amount, with this coastal gas leak project, like, when I was in Prince George,
00:33:27.600
the amount of pride, I've never seen this type of pride before, not even here in Fort McMurray.
00:33:32.680
Because Fort McMurray, arguably, like, with our, the relationships between industry and the indigenous communities,
00:33:40.720
I mean, there's, I mean, the rest of the world should, for economic reconciliation,
00:33:44.240
they should look at the Fort McMurray on how to develop good relations.
00:33:48.640
But they were so, like, they were almost in tears.
00:33:54.540
And these are, like, I was emotionally, and it takes a lot for me to be emotionally affected anymore,
00:33:59.820
and I was emotionally impacted when I met with, you know, with Chief Crystal,
00:34:09.100
So I think the bigger thing, too, is whatever company that is that's trying to stop this,
00:34:14.120
they are destroying the lives of indigenous people.
00:34:17.540
They're destroying their hope and their future, and they're scaring them.
00:34:25.680
And it's like, these projects are going to make the world a better place.
00:34:30.860
They are going to make life for indigenous people better.
00:34:34.540
It's going to get them things they've only dreamed of, education.
00:34:39.440
Like, I mean, this project is so amazingly good for everyone involved.
00:34:44.200
And these eco-terrorists, I mean, we can't tolerate this anymore.
00:34:49.380
If we give in and say, you know what, okay, please stop standing in front of the train.
00:34:58.440
And regular citizens have to stand up and not allow this to happen.
00:35:04.960
Rabbi, I got to tell you that if you were to ask someone who consumes only the mainstream media
00:35:09.260
about the position of indigenous people, they would tell you the indigenous people are against this
00:35:14.840
because they don't know the facts you're saying,
00:35:17.420
that the chiefs and the bands most affected are the ones who want it the most.
00:35:21.700
I read the court ruling over Christmas that gave an injunction against this encampment.
00:35:28.680
It was full of statements by local indigenous community leaders, business leaders,
00:35:37.360
The people who were pleading to the court in affidavits were local band members,
00:35:47.600
When you start delaying via rail trains between Ottawa and Toronto,
00:35:52.940
when you start irritating journalists in Victoria,
00:35:57.280
you're bothering a different kind of people than just a local blockade.
00:36:02.700
You're bothering the fancy people now in the big cities that voted for Justin Trudeau or whatever.
00:36:11.840
Do you think that's going to cause the Justin Trudeaus and the John Horgans of the world to say,
00:36:19.000
Or do you think it's going to irritate the allies and the environmentalists
00:36:22.560
and harden their hearts and say, we're going to crack down on your eco-terrorism?
00:36:27.040
Like, the bad guys are taking a high-risk strategy with this national lockdown.
00:36:48.800
the activists that have been fighting for pipelines.
00:36:51.000
If we are going to step up and we are going to make sure the message of the,
00:36:57.560
we'll say 99% of the indigenous peoples who support these projects,
00:37:11.100
Like, I mean, right now I'm thinking of hopping a plane.
00:37:19.320
I might make a bit of a difference to tell the other side of the story.
00:37:22.960
But I have a business and a job and things I'm responsible for.
00:37:27.660
It's hard because the people that want these projects generally are hardworking,
00:37:33.200
good-hearted people that just want to earn a good living,
00:37:37.140
you know, save money for the future and support their families.
00:37:47.240
So now is an opportunity for us, like, to stand up to these bullies,
00:37:55.800
and make sure that they can't get away with this.
00:38:02.320
And this mentality that you can throw a fit to get what you want,
00:38:06.780
and if you don't get what you want, you throw a bigger fit,
00:38:09.480
that has to change, and it shouldn't be accepted in our country at all.
00:38:23.120
We'd love to link to them on our website or email them around.
00:38:26.680
And if you do any projects that are interesting,
00:38:29.360
like if you go traveling somewhere, let us know,
00:38:39.880
You were kind enough to speak at a Rebel Live conference or two.
00:38:46.940
I'm worried that these protests will cause Justin Trudeau
00:38:50.780
to throw his hands up in the air and say, oh, what can I do?
00:38:53.280
So if there's anything we can do to help you, let me know.
00:39:00.260
I know that our first order of T-shirts, we had a problem.
00:39:03.780
But I've got these great keychains, and they're only $5,
00:39:08.520
So they're – oh, I guess I'm going to show it up there.
00:39:16.680
And Oil Sand Strong, of course, is your organization.
00:39:20.120
What's your website that we can order them from?
00:39:29.420
I've got to get one of those because I have a bunch of keys,
00:39:37.280
If that helps you fuel your machine and it's good advertising on the keychain,
00:40:03.400
What do you think of that clip from Australian TV?
00:40:05.600
Look, everyone's family and relationships is their own business,
00:40:11.460
Even people who tell us their life is great, it might be terrible.
00:40:14.720
They tell us their life is terrible, maybe it's great.
00:40:16.420
I don't know, but I thought it was really weird that a national TV show
00:40:20.160
would just pluck a woman from obscurity and critique her life.
00:40:28.060
I mean, maybe she's just putting her best foot forward for Facebook
00:40:33.380
listening to the wailing accusations and criticisms of her
00:40:40.920
I know who seemed to be the happy ones and who seemed to be the unhappy ones.
00:40:44.800
I don't know, I just felt like the media was showing its true colors.
00:40:50.940
I don't think I learned that much about Brooke,
00:40:53.200
but I sure learned a lot about those loser Australian journalists.
00:40:58.380
Until next time, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters,
00:41:01.540
to you at home, good night, and keep fighting for freedom.